The buildings are located at 4800 and 4900 Langdon Road. The DLH is the largest new inland port in North America, with 6,000 acres master planned for distribution, manufacturing, office and retail developments. The DLH will position Dallas as the number one trade exchange in the Southwest region. The property is adjacent to four major highway connectors (I-20, I-45, I-35 and proposed Loop 9), Union Pacific’s Dallas Intermodal Terminal, a potential BNSF intermodal facility, and a future air cargo facility at Lancaster Airport.
Richard Allen, CEO of the Allen Group, said that by using less energy and water, LEED certified buildings save money for families, businesses, and tax payers; they reduce greenhouse gas emissions and contribute to a healthier environment for residents, workers and the larger community. He adds that they have the potential to construct 60 million square feet of space within the Dallas Logistics Hub. These buildings are the first steps toward the company’s goal of creating a truly green and sustainable industrial park standard.
The team members responsible for the project include the Allen Group, MYCON General Contractors, 3i Construction, LLC, GSO Architects, Bjerke Management Solutions, and LEED Consultant, GGO Architects.
